Article Text
Abstract
A qualitative histochemical assessment of glycogen loss in biopsies was made in bush-babies after running and jumping. Glycogen loss was related to the specific type of exercise. After running, glycogen loss was greatest in the slow-twitch oxidative fibre and depletion in the fast-twitch oxidative glycolytic fibres was similarly greater than in the fast-twitch glycolytic fibres. After jumping, the opposite pattern of glycogen utilization occurred (FG>FOG>SO).
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Footnotes
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↵2 Address for correspondence: V. Reggie Edgerton, Department of Kinesiology, Neuromuscular Research Laboratory and Brain Research Institute, University of California, Los Angeles, California 90024, U.S.A.
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↵1 These data in part were presented to the Second Annual meeting for the Society of Neurosciences, Houston, 1972. The work was supported in part by USPHS NS-10497 and the Biomedical Sciences Support Grant, UCLA.